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A German Egineer, Fritz Pfleumer invented the magnetic tape is 1928. He based his invention off of a magnetic wire.
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An Austrain innovator, G. Taushek invented this in 1932. He based off his invention off of a discovery credited to Fritz Pfleumer.
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A Professor, Fredrick C. Willaims and his colleagues developed the first random access computer memory at the University of Manchester. He used a series of electrostatic cathoderay tubes for digital storage.
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The Radio Corportation of America developed this. It was an early form of computer memory.
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This consists of imparting an information pattern into a delay path. A delay line memory functions similar imputting a repeating telephone number from the directory until an individual dials the number.
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This implements rotating platters, which stoes and retrieves bits of digital information from a flat magnetic surface.
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Phillips originally intended to use the audio cassette for dictation machines, however it became a popular method for distributing prerecorded music.
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Robert H. Dennard invented DRAM cells. Which stands for Dynamic Random Access Memory technology, or a memory cells that contained one transistor.
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Bell labs developed this by wrapping magnetic tape around a wire that conducts electric current. These were totally replaced by RAM chips, later on.
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Andrew Bobeck invented this in 1970, it is a thin magnetic film used to store one bit of data in small magnetized areas that look like bubbles.
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IBM came up with this. It is a portable storage device made of magnetic film encased in plastic. Making it easier and faster to store data.
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This was developed in 1976 by Allan Shugart, he created it because the 8" Floppy Disk was too large for standard desktop computers. The storage capacity of 110 kilobytes. It was cheaper
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James T. Russel during the 1960's thought of using light to record and play music. But he then invented the optical digital televison recording and playback televison in 1970, but noone bought it. Phillips paid James millions for him to develop the CD, he presented it to Sony.
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Also known as Compact Disk Read-Only Memory. It ecodes tiny pits of digital data into the lower surface of the plastic disc, allowing larger amount of data to be stored.
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Sony introduced the Digital Audio Tape, a signal recording and playback machine. It resembled the audio cassette tape.
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Sony introduced the Digital Data Storage format to store and back up computer data on a magnetic tape.
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AKA Flash Drives used flash memory in an encolsed disc to save digital data.
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it was commonly used in 1994 to store digital files.
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A flash memory card.
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It became the next generation of digitial disc storage. A bigger and faster alternative to the compact disc, serves to store multimedia data.
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It uses flash memory card standard to house digital data.
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The Secure Digital flash memory format incorportates DRM encryption features that allow for faster file transfers.
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Zetta's cloud enables businesses to protect data using backup, recover from a disater and archive unused files using only a lightweight software client and Zetta's bi-coastal datacenters.
